All Stories

  1. Urban expansion and the collapse of tropical stream ecosystems
  2. Deforestation around subtropical streams drives taxonomic and functional nestedness of aquatic insect communities
  3. Scale‐Dependent Shifts in Demographic and Environmental Control of Temporal β‐Diversity
  4. Accounting for the Influence of Community Turnover Along Environmental Gradients on Compositional Uniqueness
  5. Room for optimism: Editor–reviewer interaction networks reveal positive outcomes of enhanced board diversity
  6. Keystone communities can rescue aquatic metacommunities influenced by pesticide contamination
  7. The Ecological Memory of Fish Assemblages in Tropical Agroecosystems With Different History of Landscape Changes
  8. An experimental test on the effects of dispersal from different habitat sources on community structure
  9. Widespread negative effects of Leucaena leucocephala (white‐popinac) invasion on regenerating areas of the Atlantic Forest
  10. Accounting for the influence of dissimilarity gradients on community uniqueness
  11. Agrochemical effects on plankton temporal variability are buffered at larger spatial scales
  12. The ecological memory of landscape complexity shapes diversity of freshwater communities
  13. The Influence of Spatial Extent and Distance on Macroinvertebrate‐Environment Relationships in Conterminous USA Stream Sites
  14. BioTIME 2.0: Expanding and Improving a Database of Biodiversity Time Series
  15. GLOSSAQUA: A global dataset of size spectra across aquatic ecosystems
  16. Sixty years of ecology with impact
  17. The ecological memory of landscape complexity shapes diversity of freshwater communities
  18. FreshLanDiv: A Global Database of Freshwater Biodiversity Across Different Land Uses
  19. Species interactions drive continuous assembly of freshwater communities in stochastic environments
  20. Beyond yield and toward sustainability: Using applied ecology to support biodiversity conservation and food production
  21. The relationships between biotic uniqueness and abiotic uniqueness are context dependent across drainage basins worldwide
  22. Tree species occurring in Amazonian wetland forests consistently show broader range sizes and niche breadths than trees in upland forests
  23. Interactive roles of fire seasons and biological invasions in the short‐term dynamics of tropical savannas
  24. The effects of white-popinac on regenerating seasonal semideciduous forests propagate across spatial scales
  25. Species interactions drive continuous assembly of freshwater communities in stochastic environments
  26. Understanding temporal variability across trophic levels and spatial scales in freshwater ecosystems
  27. Direct and indirect relationships of climate and land use change with food webs in lakes and streams
  28. Reduced enumeration effort, but not coarse taxonomic resolution, is sufficient to represent beta diversity patterns of stream benthic diatoms
  29. Land‐use intensification systematically alters the size structure of aquatic communities in the Neotropics
  30. High compositional dissimilarity among small communities is decoupled from environmental variation
  31. The global EPTO database: Worldwide occurrences of aquatic insects
  32. Multi‐lingual literature searches are needed to unveil global knowledge
  33. Functional and taxonomic diversities are better early indicators of eutrophication than composition of freshwater phytoplankton
  34. Correlates of Odonata species composition in Amazonian streams depend on dissimilarity coefficient and oviposition strategy
  35. Catchment scale deforestation increases the uniqueness of subtropical stream communities
  36. Ecological stability propagates across spatial scales and trophic levels in freshwater ecosystems
  37. High compositional dissimilarity among small communities is decoupled from environmental variation: a multicontinental analysis of riverine fish
  38. A multi-continental analysis of the responses of freshwater food webs to climate and land use change
  39. Experimental evidence that host choice by parasites is age-dependent in a fish-monogenean system
  40. The application of metacommunity theory to the management of riverine ecosystems
  41. Stochastic colonisation dynamics can be a major driver of temporal β diversity in Atlantic Forest coastal stream communities
  42. Revisiting the drivers of acoustic similarities in tropical anuran assemblages
  43. Beta diversity of stream insects differs between boreal and subtropical regions, but land use does not generally cause biotic homogenization
  44. Scale‐dependent patterns of metacommunity structuring in aquatic organisms across floodplain systems
  45. Drivers of assemblage‐wide calling activity in tropical anurans and the role of temporal resolution
  46. Comparing taxon- and trait-environment relationships in stream communities
  47. Interactive persistent effects of past land‐cover and its trajectory on tropical freshwater biodiversity
  48. Thresholds of freshwater biodiversity in response to riparian vegetation loss in the Neotropical region
  49. Assessing amphibian disease risk across tropical streams while accounting for imperfect pathogen detection
  50. Ecological uniqueness of fish communities from streams in modified landscapes of Eastern Amazonia
  51. Sampling effort and information quality provided by rare and common species in estimating assemblage structure
  52. Community size can affect the signals of ecological drift and niche selection on biodiversity
  53. Ecological similarity explains species abundance distribution of small mammal communities
  54. Towards an applied metaecology
  55. The cryptic regulation of diversity by functionally complementary large tropical forest herbivores
  56. Compositional uniqueness of diatoms and insects in subtropical streams is weakly correlated with riffle position and environmental uniqueness
  57. Heterogenization of remaining biodiversity in fragmented tropical forests across agricultural landscapes
  58. Community size affects the signals of selection and ecological drift on biodiversity
  59. Dispersal dilemmas
  60. Towards an applied metaecology
  61. Subtropical streams harbour higher genus richness and lower abundance of insects compared to boreal streams, but scale matters
  62. Effects of agriculture and topography on tropical amphibian species and communities
  63. Ecological versatility and the assembly of multiple competitors: cautionary notes for assembly inferences
  64. Species-poor and low-lying sites are more ecologically unique in a hyperdiverse Amazon region: Evidence from multiple taxonomic groups
  65. Metacommunity detectives: Confronting models based on niche and stochastic assembly scenarios with empirical data from a tropical stream network
  66. Predicting occupancy and abundance by niche position, niche breadth and body size in stream organisms
  67. Latin American scientific contribution to ecology
  68. Main predictors of periphyton species richness depend on adherence strategy and cell size
  69. Idiosyncratic responses of aquatic and terrestrial insects to different levels of environmental integrity in riparian zones in a karst tropical dry forest region
  70. Defaunation and biomass collapse of mammals in the largest Atlantic forest remnant
  71. Simulating the role of connectivity in shaping stream insect metacommunities under colonization cycle dynamics
  72. Phylogenetic clustering among aggressive competitors: evidence from odonate assemblages along a riverine gradient
  73. Deconstructing richness patterns by commonness and rarity reveals bioclimatic and spatial effects in black fly metacommunities
  74. Phylogenies and traits provide distinct insights about the historical and contemporary assembly of aquatic insect communities
  75. Evidence of species sorting driving aquatic beetles associated with woody debris in a transitional region between Cerrado and Atlantic Forest biomes
  76. Diet Overlap and Foraging Activity between Feral Pigs and Native Peccaries in the Pantanal
  77. Dispersal traits drive the phylogenetic distance decay of similarity in Neotropical stream metacommunities
  78. How Should Ecologists Define Sampling Effort? The Potential of Procrustes Analysis for Studying Variation in Community Composition
  79. How Does Landscape Modification Induce Biological Homogenization in Tropical Stream Metacommunities?
  80. Community-Wide Spatial and Temporal Discordances of Seed-Seedling Shadows in a Tropical Rainforest
  81. A comparative analysis reveals weak relationships between ecological factors and beta diversity of stream insect metacommunities at two spatial levels
  82. Metacommunity organisation, spatial extent and dispersal in aquatic systems: patterns, processes and prospects
  83. Should phylogenetic and functional diversity metrics compose macroinvertebrate multimetric indices for stream biomonitoring?
  84. The taxonomic distinctness of macroinvertebrate communities of Atlantic Forest streams cannot be predicted by landscape and climate variables, but traditional biodiversity indices can
  85. Biodiversity analyses: are aquatic ecologists doing any better and differently than terrestrial ecologists?
  86. Nutrient enrichment is related to two facets of beta diversity for stream invertebrates across the United States
  87. Perspectives on the use of lakes and ponds as model systems for macroecological research
  88. Forest destructuring as revealed by the temporal dynamics of fundamental species – Case study of Santa Genebra Forest in Brazil
  89. Predictive Modelling of Insect Metacommunities in Biomonitoring of Aquatic Networks
  90. Variation in body size of Phanocerus clavicornis Sharp, 1882 (Coleoptera: Elmidae: Larainae) in Atlantic Rainforest streams in response to hydraulic disturbance
  91. Short-term effects of visitor trampling on macroinvertebrates in karst streams in an ecotourism region
  92. Variance partitioning of deconstructed periphyton communities: does the use of biological traits matter?
  93. Metacommunity structuring in stream networks: roles of dispersal mode, distance type, and regional environmental context
  94. Responses of Aquatic Insect Functional Diversity to Landscape Changes in Atlantic Forest
  95. Passive and active dispersers respond similarly to environmental and spatial processes: an example from metacommunity dynamics of tree hole invertebrates
  96. A Metacommunity Framework for Enhancing the Effectiveness of Biological Monitoring Strategies
  97. Concordance between macroinvertebrate communities and the typological classification of white and clear-water streams in Western Brazilian Amazonia
  98. The terminology of metacommunity ecology
  99. Focusing on variation: methods and applications of the concept of beta diversity in aquatic ecosystems
  100. Relationships between multiple biological groups and classification schemes in a Neotropical floodplain
  101. Common and rare species respond to similar niche processes in macroinvertebrate metacommunities
  102. DNA barcoding ofPodonomus(Chironomidae, Podonominae) enables stage association of a named species and reveals hidden diversity in Brazilian inselbergs
  103. Spatial autocorrelation analysis allows disentangling the balance between neutral and niche processes in metacommunities
  104. Weak evidence for determinants of citation frequency in ecological articles
  105. Untangling associations between chironomid taxa in Neotropical streams using local and landscape filters
  106. O Desafio da Normatização de Informações de Biodiversidade para Gestão de Águas: Aproximando Cientistas e Gestores
  107. The role of niche measures in explaining the abundance–distribution relationship in tropical lotic chironomids
  108. No evidence for environmental and spatial processes in structuring phytoplankton communities
  109. First report of Simuliidae and Chironomidae (Diptera) living on nymphs of Lachlania Hagen (Ephemeroptera: Oligoneuriidae) in South America
  110. Phenological patterns of neotropical lotic chironomids: Is emergence constrained by environmental factors?
  111. Species richness, abundance, and body size relationships from a neotropical chironomid assemblage: Looking for patterns
  112. DOES ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE VARIATION AFFECT BODY SIZE OF TWO LOTIC TANYTARSINI (DIPTERA: CHIRONOMIDAE) FROM THE NEOTROPICS?
  113. Diversidade de Chironomidae (Diptera) em dois córregos de baixa ordem na região central do Estado de São Paulo, através da coleta de exúvias de pupa
  114. Occurrence of chironomid larvae living inside fallen-fruits in Atlantic Forest streams, Brasil